Sentence examples for consistent enrollment from inspiring English sources

Consensus criteria for pediatric sepsis were therefore established to facilitate consistent enrollment across research studies [ 6].

From 2004 2005 through 2012 2013, observational studies of influenza VE were conducted in a defined community cohort using consistent enrollment and laboratory methods [ 7, 13– 17].

Although consensus criteria for pediatric sepsis were established to facilitate consistent enrollment across research studies, the extent to which these criteria reflect physician diagnosis of severe sepsis, which underlies external validity for pediatric sepsis research, is not known.

This result was consistent with the enrollment rules of SP that explicitly established OPORTUNIDADES families as a priority group.

Informed consent was obtained from all participants before screening and at enrollment, consistent with the Helsinki Declaration and the guidelines of each center's institutional review board.

In particular, this index was found to be 0.60 ± 0.067 and 0.57 ± 0.045 at time 0 (pre-surgery) and 12 weeks after injection, respectively, consistent with animal enrollment at 16 months, when degeneration was maximal.

Our findings demonstrated a reduction in circulating innate (NK and DC) and adaptive (CD4+) immune cells in samples obtained at enrollment, consistent with reports demonstrating significant lymphopenia and cell death early in the course of disease [ 7- 10, 34- 39].

This assumption is clearly consistent with the service enrollment point estimates for months 24, 36 and 48, which are progressively smaller than impacts at month 12, and which suggest that service enrollment for those mailed Tickets late in the rollout had essentially caught up to service enrollment for those mailed Tickets earlier (see Stapleton et al. 2013).

In the present investigation the following inclusion criteria was developed which provided consistent eligibility criteria for enrollment into the study: 1.

This positive effect of women's autonomy on daughters' enrollment is consistent with previous studies showing that women's control over resources can improve daughters' schooling (e.g., Schultz 1990, Fuller et al. 1995, Lloyd and Blanc 1996).

However, in a systematic review of over 70 studies reporting recruitment data by race/ethnicity, Wendler et al. reported no consistent pattern of lower enrollment rates by minority status [ 7].